Anaconda Central High School - Rockalite Yearbook (Anaconda, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1962 volume:

ROCKALITE 1962 FOREWORD For Seniors: the climax in print to four years of prayer, study, and fun For Juniors: the record of a year filled with more joys and anxieties For Sophomores: an album crowded with reminders of events already past and with promises of those to come For Freshmen: a preview which only hints at the wonderment of high school For All of Us: a reminder of the generosity of our leaders, teachers, parents, and friends STOP! LOOK! REMINISCE! This is your own precious year, brought back to you because . . ANACONDA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ANACONDA, MONTANA THE CAMERA FOCUSES ON ANACONDA CENTRAL h St Mimurm vmmncv rMm FRIENDS y -f z Our Spiritual Leaders inspire and instruct through their love of God and man. His Holiness Pope John XXIII His Excellency The Most Reverend Joseph M. Gilmore, S.T.D., Bishop of Helena. 4 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1962, welcome this opportunity to thank Father McCoy, our director, for the training he has given us spiritually, scholastically, and socially. It is through Father's generosity and concern for us that we are better prepared to live good Christian lives. To express adequately our feeling in words is impossible; through prayer and following his instructions, we hope to live our gratitude. The Reverend John J. McCoy Priest Administrator 5 Teacher RELIGION: Father Chisholm, Father Garrity, Father Fleming, Father McCarthy, and Father McCoy. LANGUAGES: Sister Adona, Sister Madeleine, Mr. Patrick Curran, Mr. Thomas Crnich, and Sister Edwin. Our Faculty educate us to be not only better students but also better Christians. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCES: Mr. John Oberweiser, Sister Osanna, Sister John Bosco, and Sister Giacomo. PRINCIPAL: Sister Mary £ Kempis. HISTORY: Mr. Thomas Duffy, Mr. Michael Devitt, and Sister Mary a Kempis. ARTS: Sister Thom a, Sister Michaelita, Sister Marie Anthony, and Sister Georgetta. WORD PICTURES ScJumA Swig A visit to F ather's office completes registration for Ed Ryan, Mike Stokan, Joane Kregosky, Phyllis Daly, Bill McAndrews, and Bob Beatty. Peggy Ryan and Bob Astle coming to school at 8 a.m. the first day and Sherry Pipinich and Jim Mclsaac leaving at 3 p.m. demonstrate a perfect before and after picture. After an hour's wait, Bonnie Larson, Donna Dewing, Dorothy Buethner, Mary Sturm, and Bill Corrigan eagerly greet the chartered bus. Just think, six months before they come out! sigh Bill Finnegan, Charles Drescher, Robert Rutherford, and Jack Eklund as they order their 1962 ROCKALITE. These eager freshmen, Mary Claire Haffy, Terry Ricci, Roberta Rivers, Harold Barich, Tim Casey, and Richard DeDycker are anxious to learn their basic vocabulary. Cecelia Farnsworth tunes up as Margaret Huestis inquires of Tim Quane and Larry Lussy, Which is my part? 10 Richard Valentini, Robert Sullivan, Paulette Kortum, Ray Haffey, Marguerite Sestrich, and Mary Kay Pipinich wonder why FAUX PAS is not pronounced the way it is spelled. ’’Surprise! We made the Honor Roll and we brought the evidence, shout Barbara Lester, John Connor, Ermon Miller and Diane Fleming. 11 Why are we tardy? No excuse, sir, reply Tom McGuire, Greg Skakles, Marianne Blodnick, and Carole Kalsco in the true spirit of Air Force Academy doolies. Kevin Sullivan, Jack Murphy, Don Phillip, and Tom McKay agree that this is the most relaxing part of the day. Back up and try again is the advice John Corrigan gives to Jim Scalise, Rose Marthaller, Robert Goss, and Marianne Dewing. As Tom Puccinelli tugs his coat, Bill Kloker, Robert Galle, and Jim Long moan, Haste makes waste, and we haven't a minute to spare. The team spirit of Michele McKeon, Lynn Browning, Ruth Stergar, Sheila Cadwell, Gail Keenan, Barbara Scalise, and Ellen McCarthy is in evidence even before the game begins. At the book store, Marian Lohman hands back promises of future study to classmates Eileen Storey, Andre Adams, Kathleen Kriskovich, and Bill Podobnik. Geography students Edward Darcy, Marion Tobin, Mike Vollmer, and Mary Pat McNelis wonder how anyone ever traveled around the world in eighty days. Kathy Young, Diane Casto, Paul Berry, and Loren Verlanic agree the X'S and Y'S of the algebra problems quickly dull the points of their pencils. One o'clock finds Connie McNicholas, Rosemary Kloker, Judy Spanbauer, and Bill Miller reluctant to go in. As they try GAC sweaters on for size, Marilee Moe, Michele Munson, Kathleen Meehan, Ellen Tracy and Rosemary Cotone look forward to getting their own. The news flash that there will be a social hour after the game tonight pleases Paul Beausoleil, Mike Finnegan, Maureen Johnson, Larry Dillon, and Jacqueline McGuire. 14 These able Montana History students, Rosemary Vanisko, Joseph Softich, Mary Pat Lakel, and Edward Peterson are tracing the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Book Covo is Coming out last won't dampen our spirits, promise Bob Meredith, Terry Callan, Roberta Tracy, Maureen Hogan, Nancy Davis, Harold Verlanic, and Eric Nelson. As Pat Kenny raises the flag, Joe Beausoleil, Mary Agnes Carraher, and Carol Ferguson pause to gaze at the broad stripes and bright stars. I heard that Father brought some new records for the dance tonight, announces Mike Munson to Margaret Shea, Bernice Kopp and Bob Matosich. C” SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Jack Murphy President Patsy Nugent Vice-President Ted Sisich Secretary John Domitrovich Treasurer Entomology now holds the interest of biologists Jim Bennett, Nancy Dee, Betty Ann Herbolich, and Sam Gilliland as they probe for interesting specimens. Returning from SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI, Bill Lohman, Mary Pat Converse, Jack Kelly, Margy Francisco, and Mary Ann Martello chat happily. Susan McCarthy, Bob McLean, and Larry Jensen take a break before going to English for oral book reports. ur'iri ■ Nancy Bartholomew, Jim Gransbery, and Marie Oilman join forces to attack a difficult Latin assignment. Decorations for the Gridiron Ball completed, Pat Nugent, Mary Bea Fozzard, Jack Mur- phy, Teresa Gardner, and Vernon Jacques leave for a few hours respite before the big event. John Domitrovich and Gil Lemlin prove that chivalry is not dead by ceremoniously protecting Suzanne Shea and Mary Lescantz from a sudden spring downpour. Pat Moe surveys the situation as John Pahut and Mickey McKeon launch a letter-polishing hour. ,!Everything is unknown to me, says Tracy Shaffer to Sylvia Peterson and Carol Coursey. Jack Murphy, Bob Walner, and Tony Buralli combine world history and art studi es. PCtp f Dick Parini waits patiently for Mary Anne Swanson to check the driver's manual so that Ted Sisich can help him out of this tight spot. Mary LaRae Salmonson, Pat Nugent, and Otto Dill begin their day of Retreat with a visit to the chapel. Keeping time to 'The Horse and Buggy Schottische is a challenge for typists Judy Kelly, Patti Ann Baker, Diane Finnegan, and Elizabeth Gazda. Tom McCarthy, Pete Smith, and Pat McAndrews make mental notes of the home games that Bob Earhart points out on the basketball schedule. Diane O'Brien, Kathy Albert, Kay McMahon, Jim Johnson, and Gene Morris discuss plans for the unexpected additional day of vacation after Christmas. Tom Monaco, Bob Odermann, Bob Gallagher, Betty Stepan, and Anne Jean Tracy begin the big night by arriving early for the all-school pitch-in. With thoughts of that second chevron, Mary Sara Stetzner, Sheryl Fourtner, Kathy Casto, and Cheryl Boehler pre- pare concession trays to sell at the game. Larry Nelson, Judy Morley, and Gary Kelly eagerly await questions relating to their panel discussion on personality. Janice Petruska, Bob Sturm, Laurie Jurcich, and John Lappin single out the books that they will need for weekend study. Marion Ungaretti offers her ball point to Chris Strakel, while Joanne Lorello and Bob Holm watch to see if the ninth try will be successful. The dinner over and a success, Joan Martin, Mary Jo Ruane, and Carolyn Gazda begin the task of cleaning up. JUNIOR OFFICERS Dick Riley President Mike O'Leary Vice-President Dorothy White Secretary Diane Kramlick Treasurer Jim McCarthy supervises the math tech- niques of Dick Moreni and Nick Petruska as they work on interesting problems. The cheerleader results posted, Mary Ann Keenan, Patsy Morley, and Judy Magness scan the list to see who are elected. Lynn Fleming, Margaret Gardner, and Jill Ann Conwell decide that there's more work to the SCAC panel than they anticipated. Dennis Sullivan, Bill Lester, Larry Adams, and Dan Schulte chat with Father McCoy before they go to afternoon classes. Chemists Jack Connors, Mary Ellen Driscoll, Francie Shea, Tim Jovick, and Gail Kriskovich are absorbed in their first experiment. Where do you want your initials? Ron Phillip asks Diane Kramlick and Kathleen McNelis. 26 It seems incredible that semester exams come so soon, mourn Bob Ryan and Nancy Fabich as Jack Haffey shows them the date. If I don't cut this material out today, I shall never meet the semester deadline, groan Patsy Ruane to sympathizers Judy Stergar, Carol Connors, Patsy Peterson, and Diane Diller. 'This registration makes it official, boast future Seniors, Nancy Daly, Maryjean Ungaretti, Mary Jo Stupca, and Ken Thormahlen. And to think that we had two whole weeks to be studying for this test, commiserates Jack Casey with Steve Kohler, Frank Domitrovich, Mary Esther Glenn, and Ann Marie Hu estis. OctioltiASldf) Tests Jim Thormahlen, Dick Riley, Judy Sullivan, Sherry Eklund, Don James, and Bob May take time off for a Pepsi. Mary Carol Hogan and Alberta Cotone think that soft blue lights would be most appropriate for the Junior Prom, but the problem of who will climb the ladder is left to Jack Elliott and Bob Eamon. Kay Stredwick, Kathleen Haffey, Mike Froehlich, and Catherine Bownes, aspiring French students, dream of one day seeing the true Eiffel Tower. It seems we just walked out the door, and here we are again, breathe Alice O'Donnell, Ann Marie Stergar, Bob McGuire, Paul Schimming, and Jim Duffy. As they try out for the school play, Pat Boyer, Mike O'Leary, and Mary Kay Mulvihill try to put more life into their readings. Virginia McGeever proudly points out and explains Central's trophies to our new friends, Carmen, Sylvia, and Hector Garcia. If Marilyn Santini, Dorothy White, Margaret Konrad, Joe Puccinelli, and Pete McBride keep nibbling their contributions, nothing will be left for the food sale. With winter wonderland on the outside, Virginia Tracy, Susan McGinley, Ray Lappin, and Mike Murphy create effective Christmas decorations inside. SENIOR OFFICERS Jerry Shields President Tom Morris Vice-President Karla Sturm Secretary Rose Bisch Treasurer Mup Poll JERRELL FLEMING Jerry held his own both academi- cally and athletically. His in- terests were in such diverse fields as math, the Key Club, bowling, and football. Jerry plans a career in law. william McCarthy Shy and quiet is Bill, who led his class as an officer for three years. Bill was a valuable member of the Saints' basketball team. Bill took a special interest in math and plans to continue in this field. CHARLES FOURTNER Charlie combined his interests and was a successful student and ath- lete. He reigned as King of the Valentine Dance. Football ranked high on Charlie's list. His future plans include college where he may apply the fruits of the '61 summer science program. RITA SCHIMM1NG Quiet and nonchalant, Rita took pride in being a Senior. She chooses shorthand and typing as her favorite classes. With these we predict she will find her future work. DONNA ALBERT Donna claims that sewing, writing songs, and playing the saxophone interest her most. Her work in these fields brightened the style shows and the band performances. Donna plans on attending beauty school. THOMAS McKITTRICK This seemingly shy guy was the life of any party. Tom represented Central at Boys' State and was active in both football and basket- ball during high school. Tom hopes to attend college in the fall. ROSE BISCH This shy miss was our Senior Class Treasurer, GAC representative, and member of the ROCKALITE staff. Rosie is a capable typist who looks to a future in the business world. Qheefe CONSTANCE WALNER Connie, our top-notch yearbook editor, has spent many an hour to produce this ROCKALITE. Enter- taining at school activities, par- ticipating in speech meets, and studying science highlighted her high school days. Connie plans a career in medical technology. GERALD SHIELDS A capable leader was Jerry, our Senior Class President. Four years of football highlighted his high school days. In his future plans Jerry includes dentistry. JOHN CHOR One of Central's most popular ath- letes, John was a four year football lettcrman and a varsity basketball player. John plans on college next year. JAMES MANCAN Friendly to everyone best describes Jim. He was active in all school functions and particularly enjoyed taking part in the plays and being football manager. 34 ROBERT VANISKO Happy go lucky Bob has partici- pated in the band, in the Skylarks, and on the S.C.A.C. panel. A fre- quent topic of conversation during Bob's Senior year was the National Key Club Convention he attended during the summer of '61. Bob hopes to take up corporation law this fall. TRACY McLEAN Tracy has earned the title Class Tease. Football and just plain having fun have absorbed much of his time. College is a future pos- sibility for Tracy. CAMILLE REARDON Reigning as Queen of the Valentine Dance and attending Girls' State highlighted Cam's four years. One of her favorite activities has been following the Saint's football and basketball teams. In September Cam will be in the college of her choice. WILLIAM MOLENDYKE This 6'6 Senior naturally lists basketball at the head of favorites. Bill spends much of his spare time tinkering with cars or playing the guitar. This true gentleman intends to continue his education. ROBERT PHILLIP Quiet, but very much alive, Cen- tral's scientist Bob claims that his biggest thrill came in winning first place at the State Science Fair. We look for future achievements from Bob, who now concentrates on college. MARY ROSE MIHELIC Sweet and amiable best describe this Senior, who was always willing to lend her musical talents for entertainments. Mary Rose's art- ful sewing brightened the annual style shows. After graduation she hopes for a business career. 35 KENNETH MARTHALLER Known to all for his sense of humor, Ken lists his participation in foot- ball as a highlight in his years at Central. Ken hopes to join the Border Patrol but adds that his plans are not definite. MARIE ALLARD Tliis happy-go-lucky Senior en- joyed the extracurricular events that accompanied her four years at Central. Cookie was an active member of the GAC of which she was Junior representative. James McCarthy Active and popular, Butch was President of the Student Council, class officer, and one of Central's representatives to Boys' State. After graduation, Jim plans to study medicine. RONALD STURM Ron was well known around ACHS for his friendliness. He contributed much in decorating for the Junior Prom and in helping on the stage crews. Ron's future plans? Only time will tell. KARLA STURM Sweet and friendly, Karla was Secretary of her Senior Class. She reigned as Valentine Queen this year. Tournaments and dances are two of her favorite activities. Karla is pondering a business career. PHILIP DE DYCHER Easy going Phil claims that a life of leisure is for him; however, his future plans might make this dif- ficult. Phil was an able Student Council representative. His future plans are for a career in architecture. 36 HENRY LUSSY Luss is famous among his class- mates for his crop of hair. His interests ranged from playing football to participating in the Science Fair. College is a must for him next year. PATRICK WALSH Quiet and affable, Pat was a class officer for two years and Treasurer of the Student Council. Famous for his speed, he was a valuable player on the Saints' football and basketball teams. Pat hopes for a career in dentistry. OipioMtS KATHLEEN Me VICARS Kathy was the '61-'62 able GAC President; the tournament gave her ample opportunity to show her leadership. Kathy was also a class officer and member of the ROCKA- LI TE staff. After graduation, she plans a nursing career. 37 KATHLEEN QUANE This lively miss was a cheerleader for two years; representing Central as Queen candidate highlighted her years of activity. Kathy was a four-year member of the GAC. Future plans include college. DOUGLAS DE LA HUNT Talented in dramatics, Doug gave much of his time to school plays and speech meets. He represented Central at the '62 Apologetics Meet. Doug was a member of the Skylarks, too. He plans a ca- reer in interior decorating. MARY CATHERINE TRACY This high-spirited lass was a class officer and ROCKALITE staff mem- ber. Mary Kay also led the GAC as its Vice-President. She plans to major in education. JOHN AGOSTINELLI A friendly conversationalist, John was always ready to listen sym- pathetically. He was interested in speech and represented Central in the Apologetics Contest and at the speech meets. Social work is in- cluded in his future plans. TOUAALOtfn Hjb MARLENE MARTELLO Marlene applied her skill in book- keeping as capable Treasurer of the GAC. Taking office practice her senior year convinced Marlene that a career in business is for her. DAVID ASTLE This witty Senior always kept his classmates laughing. The divi- sional tournament in Missoula highlighted his high school years. Perhaps the halls of higher learning will see Dave next year. ALVARO VENTURELL1 Quiet, courteous, and friendly is Al, who participated in Montana Boys' State. Hunting and basket- ball were Al's favorite extra- curricular activities. Al plans to join the service in the fall. JOAN BENNETT Joanie led the Saint's cheering section for two years as a cheer- leader with the distinction of Cheer Queen her junior year. Her ex- perience as Student Council Secre- tary will prove valuable in her future plans. PlO w MARY PATRICIA SHEA Mary Pat, one of the honor students of the Senior Class, was always willing to lend a helping hand. Student Council and GAC ranked high on her list of extra-curricular activities. Business college will further her education. DANIEL CALNAN Dan is shy but not always silent; witness him outside of school driving his yellow Model T. A job at a grocery store takes up most of Dan's spare time. This experience could lead to a career in the business world. JOSEPH GUIBERSON Joe, known for his easy-going per- sonality and his curly hair, rates high among his classmates. As a Sophomore and Junior, Joe was a valuable asset to the football team. Joe plans a business career. RAYMOND McCARREN Quiet and likable, Ray enjoyed sports and participated actively in the summer science program, Boys' State, and Student Council. Ray will go to college in the fall. AN LEE WATERS This pert, young miss had four fun- lvoing years at Central. She was a four-year member of the GAC and participated in the operetta, HIT THE DECK. A business career is in the future for Anlee. SHERRY BILODEAU Peppy and friendly is Sherry Lee. Her ability as a seamstress was dis- played in her prize-winning cos- tume at the Masquerade Ball. Beauty school seems probable as the next step. 39 WILLIAM SULLIVAN Tall, quiet Bill gave his talents and time to help the Saints shine on the football field and on the bas- ketball court. In addition to sports, Bill spent his spare time behind a store counter. His future plans are not definite. JAMES KENNY Jim lists science and math among his favorite subjects as he looks over his four-year courses. He enjoys all outdoor sports, especially skiing. Jim's future plans include college. SHIRLEY UNGARETTI This delightful Senior was a class officer as a Junior and Secretary of the GAC as a Senior. Tourna- ments and dances were high on Shirley's list of favorites. Shirley plans a career in nursing. THOMAS EARHART COURTESY is the byword wherever this tall, handsome lad is. Tom backed the Saints as B-Squad manager his Sophomore Year. His preoccupation with cars may auger a future in mechanical engineering. PATRICIA VOLLMER Dynamic Pat, with school spirit to spare, is friendly and cheerful to all. She was President of the Junior Class and a member of the ROCKALITE staff; see the divi- sion pages of this book for proof of her talent. Pat hopes for a nursing career. DARLENE FRANKOVICH Vice-President of our Student Council, cheerleader, class offi- cer, and member of the lounge crew, Darlene gave herself tire- lessly during her busy years at Central. Darlene plans on col- lege as her next step. 40 TIMOTHY TRACY This affable Senior offered a help- ing hand whenever he could. Tim contributed athletic ability to the basketball squad; he was a Student Council representative his senior year. Further education in math is definitely part of his future. RICHARD VARELIA Dick's courtesy and manners earn him a high rank among the senior gentlemen. Among his favorite activities, he lists basketball. Business interests Dick at the present; we look for news from him in this field. Fkst Flloo Lockes ANTHONY SHEA Tony, Central's best salesman, backed every cause with zest. Tony lent his talent to the Sky- larks and the 7th Period Chorus. We predict his penchant for con- tests foretells a successful future in salesmanship. 41 MARY LOU POZECA Friendly and unassuming, Mary Lou has given much of her time to St. Peter's Choir and the Junior Hospital Auxiliary. Mary Lou re- ports that speech was her favorite class. ROSEANN SAWYER Quiet and sweet is Roseann. She gave the GAC her time and sup- port. Hit The Deck is among her activity treasures. Roseann's future plans are not yet decided. Pso6, db, Qcdb THOMAS MORRIS Quiet, but by no means shy, Tom was the Vice-President of the Senior Class. Football was his choice sport. Perhaps the future includes college, but success is predicted wherever Tom and his infectious smile go. KAREN CONNORS One of Karen's most outstanding contributions is her school spirit; whenever Central needed backing, she was there to give it. Karen was a four year member of the GAC and was office helper her Senior year. A nursing career is ahead. JOHN CORRIGAN A familiar figure to all is John riding around in his Mercury; he is enthusiastic about cars and enjoys working on them. Quiet and un- obstrusive in school, John prepared for a future perhaps in mechanics. FAYE FISHER Friendly to all, Faye was one of Central's enthusiastic fans. Faye was an active member of the GAC. Faye plans to further her education. MAGDALENA MARTHALLER This hard-working girl was a four year member of the GAC. Maggie will carry her interest in the business world to a business college this fall. JAMES KOSENA Jim showed his eagerness and ability in decorations for the Junior Prom. He is an ardent hunter and was a member of the football team. 42 Kathleen Me Vicars Marlene Martello MAY CROWNING ACT OF CONSECRATION Mary Patricia Shea Shirley Ungaretti Most Holy Trinity, Our Father in Heaven, Who chose Mary as the fairest of your daughters; Holy Spirit, Who chose Mary as Your Spouse; God the Son, Who chose Mary as Your Mother; in union with Mary, we adore Your majesty and acknowledge Your supreme, eternal dominion and authority. Most Holy Trinity, we put the United States of America into the hands of Mary Im- maculate in order that she may present the country to You. Through her we wish to thank You for the great resources of this land and for the freedom which has been its heritage. Through the intercession of Mary, have mercy on the Catholic Church in America. Grant us peace; have mercy on our President and on all the officers of our government. Grant us a fruitful economy born in justice and charity. Have mercy on capital and industry and labor. Protect the family life of the nation. Guard the inno- cence of our children. Grant the precious gift of many religious vocations. Through the intercession of our Mother, have mercy on the sick, the poor, the tempted, sinners --on all who are in need. Mary, Immaculate Virgin, Our Mother, Patroness of our land, we praise you and honor you, and give ourselves to you. Protect us from every harm. Pray for us that acting always according to your will and the Will of Your Divine Son, we may live and die pleasing to God. Officers Jim McCarthy, Darlene Frankovich, Joan Bennett, and Pat Walsh examine the stage curtains which they hope to replace through the cooperation of the student body. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council representatives John Connor, Gregory Skakles, John Pahut, Mary Ellen Driscoll, Mary Claire Haffey, Kay Stredwick, Tim Tracy, Bob Gallagher, Don Phillip, Ray McCarren, and Judy Morley discuss the plans for the Valentine Dance and the King and Queen Contest which precedes the dance. Our efficient and hard-working editor, Connie Walner, and co-editor, Kay Stred- wick, proofread final copy before sending the book to press. ROCKALITE STAFF ROCKALITE artists Steve Kohler, and Pat Vollmer make their hours of work look sim- ple. Pat gave much time to the division pages as did Steve to the cover. Business managers Pete McBride and Jack Haffey total the columns to make certain that the books balance. Members of the ROCKALITE lay-out staff, Kay Stredwick, Connie Walner, Mary Lou Pozega, Jack Haffey, Mary Jo Stupca, and Jill Ann Conwell work out the dummy, the blueprint of the annual. Realizing the need for an elastic vocabulary and for the ability to write sentences are write-up staff members Kathy McVicars, Joan Bennett, Dorothy White, Cam Reardon, Mary Kay Tracy, Mary Ellen Driscoll, Dar- lene Frankovich, and Catherine Bownes. Juniors Tom Klima, Patti Ann Pahut, Donna Clark, Lynn Holmland, and Pat Martin watch with evident anticipation the grand march formation for the Junior Prom only hours away. THE FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS AND BOYS' CHORUS filled the air with the sound of music. Their performance at the Christmas Cantata and their par- ticipation in the Music Festival were outstanding. CHORAL GROUPS Music hath charms and the CENTRALETTES continue to present them to the students and to their friends. Here pictured are Jill Ann Conwell, Ann Marie Stergar, Mary Ellen Driscoll, Sherry Eklund, Mary Jo Stupca, Mary Kay Mulvihill, Catherine Bownes, Diane Kramlick, Francie Shea, Margaret Gardner, and Kathleen Haffey. Members of the Seventh Period Chorus gather informally around the piano as they prepare music for the Festival. FIRST ROW Clock- wise we have Kathleen Haffey, Francie Shea, Mary Carol Hogan, Marilyn Sant ini, Jill Ann Conwell, Mary Kay Mulvihill, Patsy Ruane, Mary Ellen Driscoll, Mary Esther Glenn, and Gail Kriskovich. SECOND ROW we have Tony Shea, Doug De La Hunt, Bob Vanisko, Mary Jo Stupca, Pat Vollmer, Ann Marie Stergar, and Mary Lou Pozega. The GAC adds much to Central's spirit, to the suc- cess of school events. Here Kathy Me Vicars, Presi- dent, phones in an order for the Tournament, as Officers Shirley Ungaretti, Mary Kay Tracy, and Marlene Martello offer help. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB GAC Representatives Mary Ann Dewing, Kathy Young, Cam Reardon, Michele Munson, Judy Kelly, Mary Claire Haffey, Rose Bisch, Mary Pat Converse, Mary Jo Ruane, Virginia Tracy, Sherry Eklund gather material to decorate the windows for the Tournament. These S.C.A.C. panelists pre- sented talks on The Peace Corps, Papal Volunteers, Legion of Mary, Christophers, Food for Peace, and Race Re- lations at the Student Catholic Action Convention held in Butte. S.C.A.C. Panelists Representatives Betty Jean Stepan, Catherine Bownes, Dorothy White, and Cheryl Boehler pre- pare their science project entries. These four are a small representation from the many participants in the Science Club. Cam Reardon, Connie Walner, Pat Walsh, Al Venturelli, Jim McCarthy, Ray McCarren, Tom McKittrick, and Bob Vanisko were Central's representa- tives to Boys' State and Girls' State last summer. Staters Tony Shea, patron sales champ, gives a pep talk to this group of loyal helpers about to launch the ROCKALITE ad campaign. In addition to those pictured, the success of the campaign is attributed to salesmen Sherry Eklund, Susan McGinley, Patsy Morley, Mary Kay Mulvihill, Dick Riley, Marilyn Santini, Virginia Tracy. mcflj Office helpers Marie Allard, Karen Connors, Mary Rose Mihelic, Mary Lou Pozega, and Pat Vollmer listen attentively as Jim Bennett tells them what's on the agenda for the day. Student Aids Joan Bennett and Darlene Frankovich, managers of the lounge, ring up the last bag of potato chips before closing for the day. Jack Casey hands out the cleaning supplies to Ermon Miller, Nick Petruska, Felix Driver, Vernon Jacques, and Ted Sisich. It looks like hard work ahead for the maintenance crew. SAINTS- FOOTBALL phy, Jim Bennett, Jim McCarthy, Ken Thormahlen, Charles Fourtner, Bob Gallagher, Dan Schulte, Mickey Me- Keon, John Pahut, Dennis Sullivan, Gene Morris. SECOND ROW: Manager Steve Kohler, Don James, Jim John- son, Bob May, Bob Eamon, Henry Lussy, Dick Riley, Pat Moe, Ken Marthaller, Jack Connors, Jack Murphy, Myron Michels. THIRD ROW: Coach Oberweiser, Tracy McLean, Jack Haffey, Gerry Shields, Paul Schimming, Mike O'Leary, Bill Sullivan, Bill Lester, John Chor, Jim Kosena, Jim McCarthy, Tom Morris, Coach Curran and Coach Devitt. SENIORS Senior contribution to the squad cannot be overesti- mated. We salute these Fighting Saints. r 4 rWHMfln 56 Backs Tom Morris, John Chor, Pat Walsh, Jim McCarthy, and Dave Astle. . i. CHAMPS Two new trophies signify the spirit and ability of the Varsity players Mickey McKeon, Ken Thormahlen, Pat Walsh, Bill McCarthy, Tim Tracy, Jerry Shields. SECOND ROW: Jack Haffey, Jack Murphy, Jim Gransberry, John Chor, Bill Sullivan, and Bill Molendyke, who were coached by Mr. Curran and managed by Ermon Miller. OPPONENTS . Deer Lodge...........28 . Stevensville.........31 . Stevensville.........20 .Hamilton..............47 .Loyola................51 .Helena................42 .Dillon................41 Iamilton . . . . .47 .Helena................36 . Loyola...............38 .Deer Lodge............49 . Dillon...............57 .Helena................50 . Loyola...............34 Tournament games Coach Devitt and Manager Jack Eklund pose with these hard-playing Saints: Bob Odermann, Mickey McKeon, Bob Holm, Pat Moe, Jim Gransberry, Jack Murphy, Sam Gilliland, Vemon Jacques, Don Thormahlen, and John Pahut. B” S Q u A D Under the direction of Coach Oberweiser The Saints have future promise in these Freshmen: Bill Kloker, Greg Skakles, Bob Astle, Tim Quane, Harold Verlanic, Bill Podobnik, Paul Beausoleil. SECOND ROW: Loren Ver- lanic, Mike Vollmer, Kevin Sullivan, Joe Softich, John Connor, Bob Matosich, Tom McGuire, Don Phillip, Jim Scalise, Jim Long. Managers are Larry Dillon and Bill Corrigan. F R o s H School spirit and enthusiasm were contagious when Cheer- leaders Kathy Quane, Patsy Ruane, Mary Ellen Driscoll, Francie Shea, and Gail Krisko- vich were before the stands. CHEERLEADERS The Reverend M. M. Beatty The Reverend Neil P. Chisholm The Reverend James P. Dowdall The Reverend W. J. Garrity The Reverend Robert J. McCarthy The Reverend John J. McCoy The Reverend Timothy Moroney The Reverend John J. Sladich The Reverend Edward Stupca Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Albert Colleen Alger Mary and Tommy Alger Edna Anderson Mrs. Gerturde Anderson Lorraine Anderson Paul Anderson Miss Elisa T. Andreoli Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank L. Antonich Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arvish Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Balkovatz Tom Barclay Isabelle Barich Mayme Barry Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barry Mary Pat Bartholomew Timmy Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Matt Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaudette Bernadine Beausoleil Mrs. Margaret Beausoleil Ken, Eileen, Kathy Bennett Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berry Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bilodeau Mrs. Laurent Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Bisch Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blodnick Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boehler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bossaird Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Bownes Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bownes James E. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brazill Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Buethner Mr. and Mrs. Buralli Clayton W. Burt Mrs. Michael Butorouich Dennis J. Callan Dr. T. D. Callan, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Calnan Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carsone Mrs. Elsie Carter Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Casey John Chor Mrs. Mary Chor Mrs. Julia Chumrau Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark Frank M. Clark Miss Eleanor Clemens Mike Calnue Mr. and Mrs. John Conlon John Connor, Jr. Rose Marie Connors Mr. and Mrs. Don Converse Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Conwell Jeannette Corcoran Mrs. R. A. Corkish Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cotone Mrs. Mary Cox Miss Carolyn Creaney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crimmins Mr. Cmich Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cummings Mrs. Elizabeth Daly Mrs. Robert J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Elzie David Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Day Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dee Mrs. William T. Dee Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Derzay Mr. and Mrs. Frank Despins Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewing Miss Carolyn Dill Mrs. Otto Dill Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Dick Disney Mr. and Mrs. Coley Donohue Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dougherty Leo E. Dougherty Mr. John Dowdall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Dowdall Mr. Patrick Doyle Margaret Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Duff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Duffy Mrs. Ann Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Don Earhart Mrs. Kathleen Early Sheila Early Violet M. Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eklund Mrs. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ferkin Mrs. Barbara Ferretti Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Fink Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fitzpatrick Mrs. T. J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Francisco Carol Ann Frankovich Mrs. Mayem Frankovich Ann Fugina Miss Agnes Furst A Friend Thomas D. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gallagher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gallagher, Sr. W. J. Gallagher Mrs. W. J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O. Galle Mrs. James Gardner Mr. and Mrs. F. Gemignani Joseph Glenn Mrs. Stanley Glovan Byron Greany Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenough Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gress Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Guiberson Mrs. Clara Haffey Mr. and Mrs. Pat Haffey Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan Mr. and Mrs. George Hagerman, Jr. Harry and John Hamill Mrs. Kate Hamill Mr. and Mrs. James Hare I and and Son Mr. and Mrs. Don Hart Tony J. Haubrich Mike Hayes Mr. and Mrs. William Hekkel Miss Barbara Herbolich Mr. and Mrs. John A. Herbolich Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herbolich Mr. and Mrs. George Hess Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hill Mrs. Agnes Hogan Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan Mrs. F. L. Holderreed Mr. and Mrs. Enard Holmlund Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Holmlund Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huestis Marilyn, Ed, and Fred Huestis Art Hunthausen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ivankovich Mrs. Amelia Jackicich Jenny K. Jackicich Dr, A. C. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. William James Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Johnson Mrs. Mable Johnson Miss Margaret Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jovick Mrs. Anne M. Jurcich Mr. Frank J. Jurcich Laurie R. Jurcich Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Jurcich Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kanduch and Family Mrs. Mary Kanduch Mr. and Mrs. John Kaparich Mr. and Mrs. John Kargacin Mrs. Owen Keenan Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelly and Family Mrs. Edna Kelly and Connie Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kelly John Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kelly and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Kelly Miss Mary E. Kelly Mrs. R. A. Kelly Mrs. Anne Kelseth Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Kenny Mr. and Mrs. George Kerrigan Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kiefer Robert King and Family Mr. Joe Kirley Mr. Deane W. Kleinhans Walter Kloker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kloker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Roney Kohler and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Konrad Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kopp Mr. and Mrs. A. Kovacich and Family Mrs. Joseph Kregosky Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kriskovich Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kriskovich Rosalie Kriskovich Tony Krsul Joseph V. Kuffner Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kuney Rose Marie Lacey Mrs. Victoria Lanning Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson Mr. and Mrs. Nick Laslovich Mr. and Mrs. Coley Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LaVallee Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lodell Mrs. Marian R. Lorello Jeanne Lowney Mr. and Mrs. James Lowney A. J. Lubke Bob Lubke Ruth M. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Lussy Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. McAndrews Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McAndrews Mrs. Leo McBride Leo McBride, Jr. Pete McBride Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride Mr. Roy McCabe, Sr. Miss Effie McCarren Miss Pat McCarren Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McCarren Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. McCarthy Mrs. Mae McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. John McCarvel, Jr. Joe McCarvel John J. McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCarvel Mr. and Mrs. Rod F. McCarvel Bernard T. McDonald Catherine McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John M. McDonald Roberta McEwen Mr. and Mrs. James McGeever Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGinley Joe McGinley Alice and Teresa McGreevey Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGreevey Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McGreevey Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire Kathleen McGuire Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mclsaac Mr. Luke McKeon Catherine McKittrick Si McKittrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McLean Mr. and Mrs. F. J McMahon Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McMahon Tash McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Pete McNally Clarabeth McNelis Mike McNelis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNelis Mrs. A. W. McPhail Bill McVicars Bob and Kathy McVicars Mr. and Mrs. William McVicars Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Maffei Dr. and Mrs. J J. Malee Mr. and Mrs. Norbert E. Mangan Shirley Ann Mangan Mrs. Blanche Man ion Gene Marcille Gordon E. Marcotte Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martello Mr. and Mrs. John Matosich Mrs. Lloyd Matteson Bernard J. May Bert May Daniel May Martin J. May Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. May Mrs. Patrick Meehan Mrs. Helen Meloy Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Mertzig Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mesenko Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meshnik Mr. and Mrs. John Meshnik Mrs. Ruth Metcalfe Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Metheny Lawrence Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mihelic, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mitchell Clinton Mohan Mrs. James Mohan Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Molendyke Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Monaco Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. John T. Monk Mr. and Mrs. Deno Moreni Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moreni Kay Morley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Morris Mr. and Mrs. James Morris Michael T. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulvihill Sheila Mulvihill Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy Eileen C. Murphy Ellen F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Murphy Pat J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nugent Mrs. D. H. Nyquist Mrs. Diana O'Brien Mrs. Marguerite O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. John Ohm an Mrs. John O'Leary Mrs. Florence Olson Charles L. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Opie Dr. and Mrs. J. L. O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Palakovich Mrs. Helen Palakovich Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Palm Genevieve Pepe Mr. and Mrs. John Petelin Mr. Henry Peterson Mrs. Henry Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Peterson Don Phillip Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Pilon Mr. and Mrs. John Pipinich Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pipinich Edward H. Podobnik William Podobnik Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pozega Angela Pozega Mrs. Antoinette Pozega Mr. and Mrs. F. Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. Reno Puccinelli, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Quane Anna Quigley Mrs. Ann Reardon Ruth Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Riley Mr. and Mrs. James Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roche Patsy Kay Roe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowe Ed Ruane Ed Ruane Mr. and Mrs. James Ruane Mrs. Michael Ruane Patsy Ruane Mrs. Mary C. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Salomonson L. C Salsbury Mr. and Mrs. Joe Salvaggi Mr. and Mrs. A. Santini Bernard Sauber Mr. Ted Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Scalise Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schneider Mr. and Mrs. J. Schulte Johanna Schulty Mr. and Mrs. Winko Sedminik Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sestrich Mrs. Ruby J. Sestrich A1 Sharper Mrs. Brigid R. Shea Mary H. C. Shea Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shea Margaret M. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Shurtz Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Siegle Mr. and Mrs. James Skakles Frank Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sladich John Sladich John Leo Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sladich Mike Sladich Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sladich Mr. and Mrs. James K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith Mrs. Wallace Knox Smith Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Solon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spanbauer Mr. and Mrs. John Spar J. P. Stagg Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stepan Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stergar Mr. and Mrs. John Stergar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stergar Mr. Carl Stetzner Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stetzner Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. St evens Betty A. Stevenson Mrs. Carmelita Stokan Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokan Miss Mary Stokan Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stredwick Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Streifel Helen Stupe a Mr. and Mrs. John Stupe a Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sturm Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sturm Mrs. Louis Sturm Mr. and Mrs. John Sugrue Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Bobby Joe Sullivan Mr. Robert E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sundberg Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson Mrs. Frank Terrill Eli Thomas Fred H. Thomas Mr and Mrs John J. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tocher Mr. and Mrs. George Tonkovich Mr. and Mrs. William E. Torgerson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tracy Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tracy Mr. Thomas Tracy Mr. Timothy Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trudnowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Turtle Mr. and Mrs. Itlo Ungaretti Mr. and Mrs. Mario Ungaretti Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ungaretti Mrs. Rose Unti and Darlene Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanisko Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vanisko Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Vanisko Jack F. Vanisko Madeline Vanisko Susan Vanisko Helen Varelia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Vareilia, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Verlanic Mr. and Mrs. Harold Verlanic Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Vollmer Patty Vollmer Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vuckovich Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Walker Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walner Edith Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward Mrs. Ann Waters Mr. and Mrs. Jack White Mr. and Mrs. John Wind Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Woods Mr. James Woods Mr. and Mrs. James Young Alyce Kretzer's Music Studio Babe's Beauty Shoppe City Drug Store Continental Minerals Duval-Wallace Co. Keigs Ready to Wear William Shea Construction Co. We pause here to thank our Patrons. We also thank our Advertisers, and we ask you to patronize them. Compliments of DR. WILLIAM ELBERT DISNEY'S INN Steaks—Chicken—Seafood West of Anaconda 563-3573 MARION'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 2031 West Park Street A FRIEND Compliments of the ANCILLA CLUB Best Wishes, Seniors! ANACONDA OFFICE SUPPLY Congratulations to the Senior Class CHRISTIE FLOWER SHOP Congratulations, Class of '62 Dr. G. E. Trobough Dr. G . M . Donich Dr. T. D. Cal Ian 210 East Park ANACONDA DOCTORS 563-3524 GAMBLE'S Car Parts Hardware Housewares WASHOE MARKET Compliments of COLDWATER'S 303 E. Park Congratulations to the Class of '62 MARA NS 203 Main Street Compliments of JOHN WIND'S BAKERY 208 East Park Street Your Independent Food Store Always a Central Booster 521 East Park BARKER'S UNION NO. 575 WARD THOMPSON PAPER COMPANY X}. ☆ ☆ ☆ Best Wishes to the Class of '621 820-830 Utah Avenue Butte, Montana Montana's Pioneer Home-Owned Department Store Home of Nationally Advertised Brands SCHWARTZ DEPT. STORE CARL ANDERSON MAYOR Our 63rd Year in Anaconda INTELLIGENT LEADERSHIP In its search for intelligent leadership, industry seeks a person who has a sharp grasp of fundamentals, who can observe with precision and discrimination, who can analyze clearly, reason well, and articulate his findings and conclusions. That would seem to be the ideal person. The greatest single contribution to such an ideal is education, and education has become more and more the concern of industry. For education means leadership. The Anaconda Company participated actively in a program of aid to education through scholarships and awards. ANACONDA’ Working Hard to Keep Montana Metals Competitive. Best Wishes to the Seniors of '62 from JACKSON STUDIO Loretta Jackson 112 1 2 Main Street 563-2641 BLATTNER HEATING AND PLUMBING Contracting Quick Repair Service 323 E. Commercial 563-5611 Compliments of ROACH AND SMITH'S WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS Compliments of REX’S 76 SERVICE 423 W. Park Phone 563-3583 Penney’s AtWA $ FttS! OUAl I1Y Compliments of BRINTON'S SHOP Anaconda's Exclusive Tot Shop 206 East Park St. Anaconda Compliments of A FRIEND BROWN'S AUTO PARTS 105 Main Street Your NAPA JOBBER is a Good Man to Know. Congratulations to the Rockalite To the Class of '62 Catholic Central High School Anaconda Reduction Department THE ANACONDA COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of Central Tire Co. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 215 Main Street WM. G. SCHMIDT AND SON PLUMBING AND HEATING Schmidt Service Satisfies 406 East Park 563-5741 THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of '62 BUTTREYS SUPER STORE Your One Stop Shopping Center Compliments of The Best to You! BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE ft 563-2600 Washing—Lubrication—Accessories— Atlas Tires and Batteries QfijtyT) Call for Pickup and Delivery Service 300 West Park Avenue With Our Compliments and Best Wishes ANCItNI CJKUtK vjr MlbtKiNlAINo DIVISION NO. 1 Congratulations to You, Seniors TUCHSCHERER DRUG STORE Drugs and Sundries Prescription Specialists 305 E. Park Ave. 563-5741 CATHOLIC HOME AND SCHOOL OF SAINT PETER PARISH PHILLIPS' SHEET METAL WORKS AND AIR CONDITIONING Heating and Ventilating General Sheet Metal Work— Built-up Roofing 124 East Commercial 563-3861 Best Wishes to the Graduates from the CITY EMPLOYEES E T.V. Appliances s Best Wishes to Class of '62 from CLASS OF ‘63 YOUR SALES AND SERVICE STORE Best Wishes to Class of '62 Phone 563-2991 Anaconda 118 Main ANACONDA BUILDING MATERIALS CO. MacIntyre’s ORVILLE AND KELLY Wish to Congratulate the Seniors of '62 on Successfully Completing the First Step to Adulthood. Headquarters for School and Athletic Award Sweaters and Jackets— Featuring Skookum Brand by Centralia. “ viv ORVILLE'S FOODS AND KELLY'S COUNTER 200 East Commercial Anaconda, Montana To Your Future Success from SINGER SEWING CENTER 205 East Park 563-3731 Compliments of MURPHY PAINT AND GLASS 505 East Park Street Best Wishes to the Class of '62 Your New Used Car Dealers . . . from ANACONDA AUTO TONY QUICK ■' DEALER ASSOCIATION ANACONDA MOTOR CO. DEE MOTOR CO. QUICK ENCO SERVICE 4th and Oak TORGERSON MOTOR CO. EILERAAS BUICK Compliments of THOMPSON RAMBLER PETERSON PAINT SHOP YOUNG MOTOR CO. Painting and Decorating ( T J INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Chartered Buses . . . Safe . . . Courteous . . . Reliable Drivers . . . Modern . . . Comfortable . . . Luxury Coaches . . . For a good time and at little cost let the INTERMOUNTAIN take your group to any place you choose and at any time you desire. For details, write INTERMOUNTAIN TRANS. CO. 7-19 Main Street Anaconda, Montana H-O PARTS SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors Replacement Parts, Supplies, and Equipment Phone 563-3234 Anaconda ANACONDA DENTAL ASSOCIATION Dr. S. W. Smol lack Dr. M. L. Devich Dr. B. Greany Dr. B. Hageman Dr. R. Manion Dr. E. D'Angelo PATSY'S BEAUTY SHOP 523 East Commercial Phone 563-2839 Education . . . Independence . . . Organization Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Graduates of ANACONDA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL and Congratulations to the SAINTS from ANACONDA MILL AND SMELTERMEN’S UNION NO. 117 Compliments of DUVAL-WALLACE CITY DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists 119 Main St. Phone 563-3911 Compliments of DEAN'S NEWS STAND School Supplies—Candy—Sporting Goods Bil 1 McKinley, Proprietor Best Wishes from WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT Your Department Store of Fashion for the Family and Home. Phone 729-5441 OF ED'S ANODE CLEANERS THE ANACONDA Dry Cleaning—Laundry Service— Industrial Towels 405 E. Park Phone 563-3448 COMPANY Monuments DELANO GRANITE WORKS Harold Swanson Anaconda, Montana Phone 563-6203 719 Chestnut Street SLZ‘2011 Compliments of ANACONDA INSURANCE ASSOC. R. A. KELLY CO. E. J. McGREEVEY CO. LINBLAD INS. LEO P. BERRY INS. MATT KELLY CO. YEOMAN INS. SMELTER CITY SHOE SHOP Wm. J. Pi Ion, Owner 563-5331 Fine Shoe Repair Service 124 East Park Avenue Anaconda, Montana Compliments of TOWN PUMP Best for Less Compliments of Compliments of SULLIVAN AND FRANK ANACONDA TIN SHOP 701 East Park 109 Elm The Friendly House of Music Len Waters Phone 7344 LEN WATERS MUSIC CO. 119 N. Main St. Butte Save on Everything in Home Furnishings at 563-3641 Compliments of the HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES UNION NO. 509 LARSEN'S MARKET STAGG'S Berdella Pete Larsen 801 East Fourth Anaconda, Montana 315 and 317 East Park Compliments of GOLDEN WEST DAIRY DEER LODGE CREAMERY When You Want the Best, Ask for Golden West. Good Luck, Class of '62! Compliments of HOYAL JEWELRY Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of '62 FINNEGAN FUNERAL HOME A. A. Longfellow T. D. Savage Compliments of GREGSON HOT SPRINGS Compliments of MARC HI ON HARDWARE Compliments of C. L. SMET 114 Oak Street Compliments A of V WOOLWORTH'S KA Congratulations to the Class of '62! MARIE'S DRESS SHOP EARL'S MODERN CLEANERS AND WASHOE LAUNDRY Home of Good Cleaning COPPER CITY ELECTRIC With Our Compliments! 321 East Commercial ANACONDA INSURANCE AGENCY 107 Main Street 563-2339 Gene Matelich, Agent Insure today; tomorrow may be too late. ED'S RADIO AND T.V. 217 Main Street Congratulations to the Class of '62 Compliments of Sugruet Bottling Co. Bottlers and Distributors Pepsi Cola Orange Crush Bubble-Up Old Colony Quench and Flavors 1210 East Park Phone 563-7251 1IAQS Compliments of GIMBLE LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of THE WEST SIDE GROCERY JERRY'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 300 Cherry Street Butte If 1 Haven't Got It, You're Better Off Without It. McLAEN MOTOR SUPPLY Auto Parts and Supplies Home Owned: 120 East Park Compl iments of BUTTE, ANACONDA, PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Compl iments of OHMAN'S DISPOSAL SERVICE visit • Satisfaction Quaranteed or Double Your Trash Back. the 715 Cherry 563-6603 beautiful COPPER CITY BOWL 18 Fully Automatic Lanes To Graduates of Anaconda Central High School: Congratulations and Best Wishes from Washoe Amusement Company and Theatres Washoe Center DAVIS JEWELERS Compliments of Featuring Sterling Silver by Reed Baron—Towle—International CULLIGAN SOFT WATER 300 East Park Compl iments of Compliments of KERN'S GROCERY BILL'S DRIVE INN Phone 563-3481 Compliments of ANACONDA SERVICE 600 East Park Frank Rooney Gertrude Martin Best Wishes to the Class of '62 COMMUNITY CREAMERY MONEY TIME LABOt BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned Nationally Known Expert Body and Paint Work Painting and Polishing Glass Replaced Fender Repairing Body Dent Work Frame Work All Work Guaranteed Good Luck, Seniors 563-3941 After Hours 563-2866 807 E. Commercial Ave. SLAUGHTER’S AUTO BODY SHOP LADIES AID ROSENBERG’S Furniture . . . Floor Covering . . . Drapes Anaconda ANACONDA DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist A. L. Kargacin, Ph. G. Reg . No. 638 Cor. Main and Park Anaconda Everything for the Bride at the BLUEBIRD GIFT AND BOOK SHOP 208 East Park Compl iments of PLUMB'S FURNITURE 307 East Park Street Anaconda, Montana Compliments of FULLER PAINT COMPANY 318 East Park Compliments of DEER LODGE COUNTY 7 Good Luck, Seniors! ANACONDA DISPOSAL SERVICE BAR ASSOCIATION CENTRAL MOTORS GMC Trucks 222 West Park 80